Greg Kyle

Greg Kyle

Articles by Greg Kyle

  • A pilgrim perspective of God's abounding grace

    A pilgrim perspective of God's abounding grace

    From pilgrim to pilgrim God’s abounding grace continues. We need only recall Paul’s conversion, Martin Luther’s "tower experience", John Wesley’s Aldersgate experience and the strange "warming of his heart", or John Bunyan's walk in the field. Every day God woos more people into his Kingdom via a pathway to the cross. Here is the testimony of one more.
  • Beware the serpent in the machine

    Beware the serpent in the machine

    For children and teens, the impact of AI is more than cognitive. It reaches deeply into the adolescent person; their spirituality, convictions, and ultimately the lens through which they interpret truth, all come into play. Our adolescents crave human connection but are easily seduced by a synthetic, readily accessible alternative.
  • Benefitting from God's perfect work of patience

    Benefitting from God's perfect work of patience

    In the 1970s Stanford Experiment, children were driven by tangible, temporal reward if they waited before taking a marshmallow. In real life, for the believer, patience is attached to spiritual and eternal hope and truth, even when the waiting is hard. Patience is a work God does rather than a virtue we must apply.
  • We must create true companionship for our children in an artificial age

    We must create true companionship for our children in an artificial age

    Gone are the days of searching for true wisdom or sidling up to a parent to ask for help. Teens may now inhabit a world where feeling is primary and where, in times of difficulty, they can simply create the remedy with the assistance of artificial companions. If parents do not counteract this, the consequences will be severe.
  • Guardians of the galaxy: shielding our children from an online sleep

    Guardians of the galaxy: shielding our children from an online sleep

    In this next article on children and personal smart devices we see that access has become something of a rite of passage for many children. Affordability might mean children can have a smart device, but it doesn't mean they should. Parents concerned for the long-term well-being of their children must consider the implications of unfettered access to all the internet has to offer—for good or ill.